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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1933)
o MEDFORD MAP"! TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MXY 25, PAGE THREE LOCAL CHILDREN ' E To little Medford girl, Alice Pet ers of the Washington echool, iu been awarded one of the 10 first prizes offered In International com petition In the Latham Foundation humane poster contest. It wa an nounced here today, competing with children from all atates of the nation and many from European countries and the Orient, Alice was able to bring to this city one of the 10 first prizes offered, Miss Louise Hollen back, supervisor of art In the local schools, reported today. A second prize was also won by Medford, Eugene Bennett of the Washington school receiving the award. The first prize brought the winner three dollars and the seoond prize totalled two dollars. A number of certificates of merit were also won by Medford entrants. Dlclc Sleight of the high school re ceived one, and the following chil dren from the grade schools: Donald Wilson, Dennis Garnett and Margaret Chaney, all of Washington; Vernon Reynolds, Jackson school; and Alice Allen, Roosevelt. The posters were sent to Stanford university for Judging and the results brought more honor to the art de partment In the Medford schools, which had already rated .highly In a number of competitions, numerous samples of Medford work having thla year, as well as being granted much space In art magazines. The poster contest Is sponsored each year by. the Latham Foundation to "Inculcate the higher principles of humaneness, upon which the peace and happiness of the world depend: to promote the character building of the child by an understanding of uni versal kinship; to foster a deeper un derstanding of. and sympathy with man's relations the animals who cannot speak for chemselves." Medford competed In the contest for the first time this year. TheW.C.T.U. By Mrs. Wm. B. Hill. The drive to repeal the lfifch amend ment is exceptionally dangerous be cause It Is unaccompanied by any In telligent move to cope flth the liq uor problem. Prohibition has been subjected to years of one-sided prop aganda, founded on a plan to substi tute a tax on liquor for the corpora tion and income levies. 1. There is an illogical hysteria to "balance the budget" by repealf Bal ancing the budget on the terms re quired by the liquor habit will prob ably coat the American people' five dollars Tor every dollar collected. 2. Prohibition, even imperfectly ob served and 'endorsed, has saved the lives of 246.000 Americans through decreases in death rates from alcohol ic causes. y 3. It made It possible to send hun dreds of thousands of American boys and girls to schools and colleges, from families that could not have afforded It under the saloon era economic con ditions. 4. It has reduced drinking as shown by police reports. 5. It has reduced drinking as shown by the statistics of wet organizations. 6. Every evil effect of liquor has been REDUCED under prohibition. No wet organization has ever brought nation wide proof to the contrary; repeal arguments have always been limited in area and time. Prohibition, nation wide, is from 40 to 60 per cent better In every Item. The above six points can be substantiated by un questioned authority which- we can submit to you on request. Newspaper space prevents us from giving them herewith. Repeal means the saloon; tremen dous quantities of hard liquor as well as beer. The present evidence of "limited" output of beer Is only for political purposes. After July aist if the better class of people repeal the 18th amendment by their vote, there will be no limit but the sky. It means drunkeness and drunken driving, both of which Increased in Canada after their repeal. Repeal of prohibition means the death of thousands of Americans who would remain alive otherwise. Friends, the writer of this column would appreciate it If you would ex press your appreciation of the facts herein published from time to time by a word to the editor. The drys are noted for their "silence" and "now la the time to come to the aid of your country." Your Favorite Style CUPS S7 25 Per 1000 1 MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. Phone 260 Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealqn Hamilton Banquet Fetes Lincoln Team Here Tuesday At the home of Mrs. Ethel Florey. which was decorated with, flowers of blue and gold, the school colors, the Lincoln- baseball team was honored at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at which members of tfce newly or ganized Lincoln Service club were hostesses. Coach Ray Henderson presided as master of ceremonies and each boy was called on for a short talk. Miss Cox, Floyd Baker and Ted Llndley of the junior high school, who assisted as umpire during the season, were special guests. Members of the first and second strings present were Chester Clark, Carl Grlgsby, Kenneth Beer, Jack Florey, Dock Morgan. Wilson Church, Robert Newland, Sidney Newton, Har old Peery, Glenn Shaw, Merle Diet rich. Anctl Gunter, Mason Ludwig, Jack White, Jimmy Eddy, Roy Cam eron, George Hopkins, Kenneth Rut ledge, Billy Statler, Leo Wagner, Rol lln Rosenberger, and the yell leaders, Melvln Hoover and Bruce Kindred - The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Florey. Mrs. Buckingham and Mrs. Evans and served by the department teachers. Fred Miller to Play Concert at Parish Hall Fred Miller,, blind musician, who is on concert tour of the coast, will appear In a program at the Catholic parish hall Sunday evening at 8:16 o'clock, It was announced today. Mr. Miller Js a musician of the first rank, having found In his art the beauty which nature has denied him through blindness. He entertained members of the Lions club Monday with a group of piano and gutar numbers, which, were very enthusiastically re ceived. Tfce program Sunday even- Jng will be an entirely descriptive one, a short story preceding eacn number. One particularly fine feature of the encert program will be a Sonata In "D"' major, played on the standard guitar In four movements. The num ber is one of Mr. Miller's own com positions and l musical attainment of "unusual beauty. Hemmilas Honored at Dinner, Shower For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Elno Hemmlla, whose marriage was an event of Monday, a number of their frleudst entertained at no-host dinner last evening at the Thos. J. Fuson home. Dinner was followed by a miscella neous shower for the couple. Present for the evening were Misses Leah Inch, Betty Bardwell. Harriet Campbell, Mary Blschoff and Clara Mary Fuson, and Messrs. Paul Luy, Stan Stark, Bernte Hughes, Bill Lake and Sandy Westerlund, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hemmlla. Dramatic Club Meets Tonight The Dramatic club will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A at 7:30 o'clock, and all members are urged to be present. Program Announced for Y. P. M. 8. Conference The program was announced today for . the ninth annual convention of the Oregon conference of the Young People's Missionary society, which will be held at the Free Methodist church here June 9 to 11. W. A. Hulet, conference president, will preside at the opening day's ses sions. Devotional will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening and will be followed by an address of wel come by George Andrews, local Y. P. M. S. president. W, A. Hulet will re spond, and the main address of the evening- will be given by Rev. D. A. Cohagen, pastor of the Portland Cen tral church. Programs for the other two days of the session will be announced later In full. Recital at St, Mary's Announced for Friday Students of the music department at St. Mary's academy will appear In recital tomorrow evening at 8:16 o'clock In the academy audtiorlum. A splendid program has been pre pared for the evening in whicft the following students will participate: Janice Jensen, Jeanette Field, Nor man Moty, Marcel la Moran, Elaine Brophy, Martha DeSouza, Esther Al exander and members of the boys' and girls choduses. The public Is Invited to enjoy the recital and there will be no charge for admission. Glee men to Sing in Concert Tonight . Medford society will turn to music again this evening and to a very In spiring bit of the same, for the Glee men will be singing their spring con cert at the high school audtiorlum at o'clock. A splendid program Is promised and all who have heard the masculine voices harmonized In programs of the past ore agerly awaiting their second concert. James Stevens, director of the Gleemen and a favorite with all southern Oregonlans, will sine sev eral solos. Sebastian Apollo, talented pianist and accompanist for the Glee men, and Almus Pruitt, also well known as a pianist here, will play several numbers in addition to the chorus program. Several parties are being organized for the evening, all with thet Glee men concert- as destination, and ttiose who have a fondness for the rollicking and spirited songs that only men's vices can sing as they should be sung are assured a delightful even ing. Washington P.-T.'a.-To Meet Friday Tke last meeting of the Washing ton Parent-Teacher association for this year will be held tomorrow aft ernoon and Installation of new offi cers will be one of the leading fea tures. Officers will be installed by Mrs. T. P. Tollefson, state vice-president. The children of Miss Cromar's and Miss Ansohuetz's rooms will furnish the program. . The sixth A mothers will be spe cial guests for the afternoon. A com plete report of the recent carnival will be submitted. The executive committee will meet at 3:30 o'clock and the regular P.-T. A. meeting will begin at 3 o'clock. Methodist Bazaar Event for Friday Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the women of the Methodist Episcopal church are entertaining at dinner, a special feature of the bazaar, which is expected to draw many people to the church for candles, cakes and hosts of novelties in the manner of clothing for children and women. Booths were being arranged today for the affair and those wishing to mako reservations for the dinner are asked to call Mrs. Corlles at 121-R or Mrs. Roseborough at 1470-J. Guests In Medford of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Talbert and two daughters, Caroline and Josephine, are guests In Medford from Portland of Mrs. Talbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gould. They plan to re main here about two weeks. Mrs. Talbert will be remembered as Ma rlon Gould. Merit Circle to . Have Food Sale Merit Circle of the Presbyterian church will conduct a food sale Sat urday, begnlng at 10:30 o'clock, at the Safeway stores. Mrs. Piatt Home From Visit In North Mrs. Hal Piatt returned yesterday from spending two weeks in Mon mouth, Portland and La Grande. BARNARD MIS SPRING CONCERT OF GLEEMEN AT L TONIGHT Tonight the senior high school au ditorium will resound again to the deep and stirring tones of many mas culine voices, blended into an Inspir ing harmony, as the long anticipated spring concert of the Medford Glee men opens at 8 o'clock. Rehearsals have been completed and the program announced, with "The Trumpeter" (by Dix), the very appropriate opening number. Tickets have been on sale at the Chamber of Commerce for several days and can be obtained at the door tonight for a very nominal sum. James Stevens, who has been coaxing fascinating strains from the throats of the local eongsters since organiza tion of the Gleemen, win be In com mand again tonight with assistance of Sebastian Apollo, accompanist, and a delightful evening of music and songs by men who love to sing, awaits the southern Oregon public. The complete program for the con cert includes: The Trumpeter (arr. by Salter). ...Dix Land Sighting Grieg Heidelberg (from Prince of Pll- sen) ........ ....,....... Ludera Gleemen Piano Duet. Le Roi L'a Dlt (The King Has Said So) Leo Dellbes Mr. Apollo, Mr. Pruitt Barter Macfarlane Cornfield Melodies (arr by Gates) Shorfnln' Bread Jacques Wolfe Gleemen Rondo Caprlccioso Mendelssohn Mr. Apollo Silent Recollection Johannes Pache King Pausole (from Grand Sonata No. ) Schubert (Lyrlo and arrangement by Almus Pruitt) Melody . George M. Cohan Gleemen Qypsy Life Clara Edwards Mr. Stevens Play Fiddle Play Deutch-AHman Deep River (arranged by Lucas) Bells of St. Mary's. -Adams Gleemen Poisoned Liver Fed Buddy Wilson's Dog On North Bartlett Buddy Wilson Is selling his maga zines by himself this week; his faith ful pal ..and constant companion. "Kilowatt", the little brown and black dog, who, with his young master, has become almost an institution slong Main street and In the office build ings and hotel lobbies. Is In the hos pital. Somebody with a twisted brain and stony heart ted Kilowatt a piece of liver spread with strychnine Tues day night, and todBy Is the first time Buddy he been able to manage his rheerful grin since then, for Kilowatt Is going to get well the doctor told Buddy so Isst night, when after sell ing the magazines until dark, he trudged the long mile up the Pacific highway to see his pal, and Kilowatt was able to faintly wag his tall with Joy at the reunion. Real estate or insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 70S. Easy Way To Free Your Pet of Fleas H Here's the quickest possible way to get rid of fleas on cats and dogs or Uce on birds: Simply sprinkle your pet with Bu hach, sifting the powder lightly through the fur or feathers (if you can.) Then watch the vermin roll offl Even If your pet licks it off or breathes It in, Bu-hach won't mane him sick, for It is guaranteed safe for human beings and animals. But It Is sure death to insect pests or money back! Comes in handy sifter cans at 25c and 60c at all good grocery, pet, seed and drug stores. MR. TURKEY RAISER: AT 6 WEEKS OF AGE Put Your Poults on CROWN TURKEY GROWER PELLETS Raise the best and most profitable birds you've ever had. It Will Cost You Less To Produce a Pound of Meat With Grower Pellets. Warn W ll KtUUAKl ill HI 4UAIAN1II0 AMI, Tilt 16 Sn:.-.-- mi r v,s: ts'j&zz ;: urn - IHMIBIINI Ml oeikH.iM jl TURKIT 0BWlll5ik Ask a Crown Feeder If this statement Is not correct. Monarch Seed & Feed Go. So. Oregon distributors for Crown. Attend the Medford Gleemen Concert, High School Auditorium Tonight! Winners of the National 4-H Pel lowshlps for 1933-34, awarded by the Payne Fund of New York City, are Esther M. Frlesth of Iowa and Bar nard Joy of Ashland, Oregon, and New York, according to an announce ment by C. W. Warburton, director of extension work, XT. S, department of agriculture. The fellowships pro vide (1,000 to each winner for nine months' study In the U. S. depart ment of agriculture and are offered by the Payne Fund, an educational foundation devoted primarily to mat ters pertaining to youth. Miss Frlesth comes from a Humboldt county, Iowa, farm. Mr. Joy was reared on a farm In Jackson county, Oregon, and has been employed for three years county club agent in Ulster county, New York. Thirty-five states entered contest ants this year for the fellowships. 1 Hail Insurance being written by Charles A. Wing Agency. OLD PEOPLE Lire Longer at the CONVALESCENT HOME . . 153 Granite St., Ashland " REMEMBER! THE BEST BUY IN GINGER ALES TODAY IS CANADA DRY AT THE NEW LOW PRICES If TOu'be in the market for a bargain . . look for Canada Dry I For this fine old beverage is 10 good that it would be a bargain at any price. Yet actually it costs no more than ordi nary ginger ales. For the same money now, you get all the exquisite flavor, the piquant charm and sparkle of The Champagne of Ginger Ales. - And Canada Dry is a grand drink when the hot days come. It's so cooling and refreshing! Especially fine for chil dren. Buy it the economical way . . . by the carton or cise. ' 1 M I e r Mi a n a ni.. sr , ta :gincera r.!: v. . m her - To thousands of men this annwincemeht Is the signal for a trip to Penney's . . . They have learned by experience that a straw hat bought here is the last word In style and com fort. And each year thousands more learn the Jams lesson. For 1933 we offer a wide range of FINER, LIGHTER, EASIER-FITTING hats. All sizes all styles all straws plain or fancy bands. Priced at a value that only Penney's can achievel So, on your way it's straw hat time, and YOUR'S is waiting herel Th e new 1933 Summer Hats have arrived at Penney's
